The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 2

TWENTY-SIX THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM. TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1954 Yankees Rally to Edge Redlegs, 10-9, at Cooperstown Terry Displays Emotion At Hall of Fame Rites COOPERSTOWN. N.

Aug. (AP) The Hall of Fame "(sot" Bill Terry today, It had mellowed in the past, and the man used to feud with the writers almost broke down dedication of plaques to the nine new members. Before Terry spoke. Bill Dickey had told the crowd, "this the nicest thing that ever happened to me." The audience, spreading across Main street from the shadow of a friendly maple to the steps of the Post Office, listened attentively Commissioner FWd Frlck called the roll of men to be honor- Walter (Rabbit) Maranville. who died Jan.

a few days before he. Terry and Dickey bad been elected by a 75 percent vote of the veteran members of the Baseball Writers association, was represented by his widow. None of the six new named by the special Veterans' committee, was present. Chief Bender, the old Chlppewa Indian pitch. er with the Philadelphia A's; Ed Barrow, builder of the Yankee empire and discoverer of Honus Wagner; Bill Klem.

"the Old Arbitrator" who was "Mr. Umpire" for years; and Harry Wright, manager of the old Cincinnati Red Stockings and Boston Braves, all are dead. Tommy Connolly, recently retired umpire-in-chlef of the Aracri- 'can league, and Bobby Wallace, for 60 years an infieldcr, pitcher and manager, were too ill to attend. In introducing Terry, former first baseman-manager of the New York Giants. Frick said: "I had a feeling Bill should have been in long ago.

I knew he would make it eventually." Tarry Visibly Affected As Terry stopped to the mike, he was visibly affected. bit my and yelled. 'I've got Dickey, the great New York Yankees' catcher who caught 100 or more games for 13 consecutive jvars wourd up with .1 lifetime batting average of .313. sat near Manager Casey Stengel of the Yanks, under whom he is a coach. "I've been in pro ball since 1928." he said.

"And I've played with some of the Hall of Fame and against some of the others. It is A. TEAM TO MfIN CONTEST TOUGH BREAK By Alan Mavw real honor to those fellows I've much." spot beside admired so Mantle and Cerv Clout Home Runs in Hall of Fame Game By JACK HAND COOPERSTOWN. N. Aug.

S-AP) Willie Miranda's infield single, his second hit of a six-run rally in the ninth inning, gave the New York Yankees a 10-9 victory over Cincinnati today In the annual Hall of Fame exhibition game at Double-day Field. A capacity crowd of 8,805. seeing Its flrst "big league ball' of the sea- aon, was treated to rousing con- VICTORIA, B. Aug. test as the Yanks fought back from The strong, choppy currents of the frigid Juan De Fuca Strait whipped Florence Chadwick, after the famed channel swimmer had gone "I didn't know Td ever feel like this," he said.

"I've been playing the sun field over there (pointing to his seat in the sun), maybe that had something to do with it. "I didn't know what kept me out. newspapermen or just that you "didn't want me up here, but I fin- nlly made it, and I thank God for it. It is a distinct honor to be here and a part of the Hall of Fame." Terry charmed the crowd with his wit and sincerity as he recalled incidents of the past, connecting him with people on the platform. "It's nice to see Mrs.

Klem here." he said. "Her husband was the only umpire who ever threw me out of a ball game. "Seeing Mrs. John McGraw recalls when I held out on the New York Giants. In those days, Babe Ruth always held out.

and so did Bill Terry. Of course, there was quite a hit of difference in the price. "I held out until after the start of the season, one year, and McGraw put me on the spot as soon as I signed. He sent me up as a pinch- hitter in Boston, with the score tied in the ninth and two out. I struck out.

He didn't disappoint them. Vie walked up to me and said, you can ask for more money in the winter and do less in the summer than any player I "Mrs. Maranville brings back the day in Boston I slid Into second to have the Rabbit greet me with the hall, saying, 'come on in, Billy When I slid, he fell on top of me, Est. 1B94 HUBBELL WADE BARRELED SUNLIGHT PAINTS OILS GLASS LADDERS WALLPAPER DEVOE CABOT SAPOLIN 2960 Foirfitld Ave. Delivery Tel ED just 4 of the Intended 18.3 miles separating Canada and the United States.

Miss Chadwick was a aboard her accompanying rowboat after five hours. 11 minutes, seconds of swimming. She said she had gone at least 7 miles to gain the 4 which was the longest anyone had ever swum in an attempted crossing here. The long haul from Victoria to Port Angeles. had tried by three men.

Roland Tegt- meler of Tacoma. had the best effort, giving up after 2 hours of swimming. Although the water temperature hovered between 48 and 49 degrees --only about eight degrees warmer than the inside of your refrigerator --Miss Chadwick said the'cold had not been a factor in forcing her to quit She said she intended to try again and might mafte the effort Thursday. She added she felt her starting time of 4:45 a.m. (PDT) was wrong and if she trios Thursday, the start will be made at 3 in.

She was to have received $2,500 dollars if she completed the swim, in addition to the $7,500 for making the attempt. Carl Pendray, co-sponsor of the swim with the Victoria Times, said he would give Flo the $2,500 aa a bonua "for her gallant effort." Victoria did not appear badly disappointed at her failure. As the work a brought her back to town, several thousand people lined the docksido streets and boat whistles shrilled in the harbor. Her brother, Dick Chadwick. who was In the rowboat accompanying tier, said the temperature of the water was not as low as when she tvaa training.

She "could have stayed in the a five or six more lours." Slovak Lutheran Meets St. John's ACR Tonight The second game in the postseason playoff series to decide the championship of the YMCA In- Softball league will be played tonight when the St. John ACR team clashes with the Slovak Lutheran squad at 7 o'clock on diamond No. 4, Beardsley park. St.

John's, which entered the playoffs with an 8-3 record, icor- ed an 8 to 4 victory over the St. Jamet Roumanian combine last Friday to eliminate the laMer team from the title series. Slovak Lutheran had a 9-2 record in regular season play. The victors in tonight's game will qualify to meet Zion Lutheran, first half in a two-out-of-three final round ter- starting Friday at Beardsley park. HEATING' Of! DEVEIOPMENT IN 19 YEAfS Furnace Off with FOA 5X FOA-SX is magic tnti-cloppnj: inpredient thai keeps burner filter screen clean all winter IODK- keeps your burner operating economically and at peak efficiency.

Only Shell Fumact Oil fits FOA-SX. Cotts no more than ordinary heating oil. Call today --let tell you more. TJLD. JONES tea, he.

3-3123 ft-1 deficit to forge ahead in the ninth. It wasn't over yet for Cincinnati as they loaded the bases on two walks and Bobby Adams' single in the last of the ninth before Marlin Stuart, third Yank pitcher, struck out Nino Escalera to end it. Mantle, Cerv Circuit Mickey Mantle hit a first inning homer to the roof of a house behind the left-field fence, and Bob Cerv smacked one over the centerfleld wall with Mantle on base in the eighth. A total of 26 hits rolled to all corners of the park where baseball supposedly was born and the Yanks had to run to make a train before the two-hour, 37 minute struggle was over. Ralph Branca, trying to make a comeback, walked seven and gave up nine hits and nine runs in four Innings before Manager Casey Stengel decided he had enough.

By that time, the game appeared lost beyond recall. A single run in the sixth. Cerv's two-run homer In the eighth and the big six-run splurge in the ninth did the trick. Two Cincinnati errors, a dropped fly ball by Jim Greengrass in left field and a wild throw by catcher Ed Bailey trying to complete a double play, kept the Yank rally rolling in the ninth. Miranda Starts Rally Miranda opened the ninth with a double, and pitcher Marlin Stuart walked.

Bill Skowron's single to left sent the first run home. After Eddie Robinson grounded out. Mantle singled to right, scoring Stuart. Charley Sllvera'fl fly to deep loft wa.i dropped by Greengrass for a costly eror that lot Skowron score. Enos Slaughter walked and Cerv singled to bring in the fourth run.

Rerry Colcman bouncod a grounder to third base, forcing Sllvcra at the plate, but Bailey's throw got past Kluszewski for an error as he triod to double Coleman, When Miranda out a slow roller to second for an infield single. Cerv meed home with the tie-breaking run. Five hits. Including doubles by Escalera and Wally Post and a triple by Roy McMillan, featured the Cincinnati attack in the third. Branca walked McMillan with the bases full in the fourth to force in a run and Harry Perkowski doubled to score three more.

Stuart, who shut out the Reds In the last three innings, was the winner and Frank Smith, who appeared in the midst of the big ninth inning raly, was charged with the defeat. The score: KEW YQ 1 CIKCT KL orefi IT ONLY -rxy- CHAMP AMD TOP MMER MO OUT OF THE FIRST 2f ft 1953 FOUGHT ACK TO THE TOP OF WIE cru.y TO STOPPEPBYA BROKEM OF we TOPS. JM "-Grimm Belives Braves Will Continue Hot Pace 1 4 1 4 r.r«n^« i. 1 n' I i I i o' ivih'iiin i a I i 1" L-t'll' -inifl, out for In for Srmlnlrk In 3nt. for for In lnll 'or In Mh.

"'it In toll 0 1 1 4 1 rt fl 1 ft 1 I 4 By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Aug. 9-- (AP) The Milwaukee Braves, who fled town today with their second straight series sweep over the first place New York Giants, are the hottest team in the National league at the moment. Seven and a half games off the lead, can they bridge the gap in the next sex-en weeks? 1 says Manager Charley Grimm of the Braves. "We're playing at our peak." "No," says Manager Leo Durocber of the Giants. "They can't keep up the pace." "Maybe." adds Walter Alston of the second place Brooklyn Dodgers.

"They looked good against us. They must have looked good against the Giants. You can't count them out" Thomson Says Yes "Yes," eays Bobby Thomson, the former Giants' outfielder, now with the Braves. "The boys are starting to smell the money." Thomson was a member of the 1951 Giants' team which overcame a 13Vi game lead in the season's late stages totie Brooklyn for the pennant, and he hit the dramatic home run which clinched the championship in the third game of the playoffs. "I know the feeling of a that gets hot and goes on to win it all," Thomson said before departing with his team-mates.

"I think this team has the feeling." Durocher, showing no outward concern over the shortened three- game space between the Giants and Brooklyn, said the Braves started two 1 100 0(x 12 400 nno 1 1 1 Mimtio Klu.i'w.kl Pout 2 1- IVrlow.U r. Mr. too late and, besides, have teams to beat instead of one. "When they cool off, the Braves are going to find too many games yet to make up." he added. The taciturn, conservative Alston adopted a realistic attitude, both about the Braves and his own erratic Dodgers.

"The Braves right now are the hottest of the three contenders," Alston said. "Whether they can keep up this pace. I wouldn't dare speculate. We aren't overlooking them." Of the Dodgers, who busted out with a 13-run eighth inning In beating Cincinnati. 20-7.

yesterday, the Brooklyn manager said: "Roy Campanclla's bad hand is our big question mark. He hit two pretty good balls yesterday. There's a big difference in his .201 batting average today, and his 412 last year --and. remember, he knocked in 142 runs last season. "Our pitching has been spotty.

We haven't had any consistent winning streaks. We win a few and I lose a few. But we can't expect it until Campanclla's hand heals and Th; Sf-rlmjr House who our Pitching perks up." a "-a-son record of nine wins Asked about Stan Musial's state- dofoats to date, will con- i ment here last week that the pres- pjay Wednesday when they Dodgers appeared bedraggled rrif-i the North End Boys' Club and spiritless. Alston replied bland- MMsrU on Clovor fioJd n't fi p.m. I.v.

Halkovir and Dav Tornillo "When the aren't pitch- Sterling House hat- I ing and the hitters aren't hiting. a I looks 20years older than It Is." Landy Ran 'Miracle Mile' With Gashed Right Foot VANCOUVER, B. Aug. 9-(AP) The Vancouver Sun said tonight that John Landy, the Australian whirlwind, treated CARTIER IS HELD TODRAWBYOLU N. Aug.

Walter Carticr of New York and Trt Olla. Milwaukee, battled to draw in a bruising 10-round main event tonight at the Eastern Parkway Arena. Both weighed 162 pounds. The 23-year-old Olla. making hLs Eastern debut, was penalized the seventh round for a low blow.

The Wisconsin middleweight rallied throughout the late rounds with a hooking attack to the head and body. It was a hard-fought contest, with Carticr holding a slight edge at the midway mark because of his superior in-fighting. There were no knockdowns. Cartier hurt Olla in the third round with a left hook to the head. Olla scored with long range rights to the head and kept winging left hooks to Cartier's body.

Referee Harry Ebbets scored the bout 4-4-2 and Judge Tony Rossi voted five rounds for each fighter and 5-5 in points. Judge Harold Barnes favored Cartier. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner said he planned to match Cartier with Willie Troy, and will pair Olla with Joey Giardello sometime in September at the Parkway. Stock Car Races Reset At Candlelite Tonight Major League Stondinas AHOUCat XwaJta (No Gum Sebtdoltd) Yert Chlracu Detroit naihlncton BoMon Raltluorr Pbltadtlphla 49 4t 44 3K 3T 31 37 41 Ml -itti .834 7 .434 -J9 3j 3t :343 39 9- tad rlMxl iWjon 15-8) at Ifetmlt (Gar- (uljrbtl. Philadelphia (Frlcano 4-ft er 3-5) at York (Urlm 14-41 (alfatl.

Wa.hliutoo Olarrrro 3-4 and 11-10) at Boaton (Brewrr 7-6 aad 0-3 (2. daj-nliht). (Colfaaa 10-13) at Cblcaco 14-6) HATIOMAL UAOTC TMtarday'a (No Games Scheduled) Tork Brooklyn St. Chicago 1-HUburih of W. t.

Ttt. r.i 51 44 39 41 44 47 ierio 13 3 .351 son ALL-STARS, LIONS TO TANGLE FRIDAY CHICAGO, Aug. Because he pros must junk their specialist actics, the College All-Stars are ac- orded better than a fighting hance of spilling the Detroit Lions at Soldiers Field Friday night. The mid-summer football classic, 20th between the cream of the na- ion's collegiate graduates and the hampions of the National Football eague, hinges around who does best with the one-platoon system. The Lions reluctantly agreed to iscard pro football's free substitu- ion rule and meet Maryland Coasb im Tatum's All-Stars on the' basis limited substitution, which returned to the collegiate grid last season.

That puts a premium on versatil- for deep gash in the sole of his I and reduces the defensive effect- riflht foot last Thursday, two before he lost the "miracle mile" of the British Empire to England's Roger Bannister. The Sun quoted Or. Kenneth Young of the University of Bri- tish'Columbia Health Service as saying he treated "nasty gash" on Landy's foot Thursday and again Friday and.Saturday. Dr. Young was quoted cay- ing Landy made a terrific effort to walk naturally the last three and only began to limp af.

ter the race, blaming it on a blia- ter Landy said he suffered in the race. The Sun said Dr. Young acted under a strict blackout clamped en news of the cut on Landy's foot at the of Jim Eve, Australian team manager for the BEG. GIRLS' TEAMS TO CLASH IN TITLE TILT TONIGHT M' ll.n Orr I H.r.n irtt -NVw York I' 7. jctnart Ir- rvrkow.ki 1 HO Hrtnra 0 4 PorlblMmn 4 'with In 1 ETt Rr.m.

1 1. 1, r-TVinatrill A rrntn tn4 MIDGET TEAMS TO TANGLE The championship of the Sterling House Junior Girl's Softball league will be decided tonight when the Holy Name team and the Jets tangle on Clover field at 6:30 o'clock. Pat Dziarlo, who hurled the Holy Name Lassies to an upset victory over the North End Girls' Club team in their last outing, will start on the mound again. Bev Perez will pitch for the Jets. Red Mill Team Battles Brake Liners Tonight "ill Postponed because ef yesterday's rain, the final round game in the A.

S. A. District softball championship series between the Red Mill restaurant team and the Brake Liners will be played tonight at 6:30 on the No. 4 diamond at Seaside park. Unbeaten in the double-elimination thus far.

the Red Mill team can annex the District title by winning contest. If the Brake Liners triumph, another game between the two will be to decide the championship. Both will compete in the League Division of the State champion- chip tournament this week-end. The Red Mill team, of the City Softball league, (cored a. 2-0 victory the Brake in the first district playoff test for both Another interesting pitching duel between Red Joe Godfrey and Artie Brsuer.

anticipated in iveness of the pros, who play behemoths when the other team has the ball. The pros hold an 11 to six edge in the series, with two ties resulting. Despite their need to play the likes of offensive stars Bobby Layne and Doak Walker on defense, the Lions will regain a rugged favorite to score a second straight victory over the collegians. The Lions won last year's game, 24 to 10. Tatum has a bevy of some 20 hand-picked stars of the 1953 collegiate season, with plenty of passing talent-to cope with the Lions' vaunted aerial game.

The All-Star attack, expected to feature a split-T formation, will be directed by such quarterbacks as Bobby Garrett of Stamford. Zeke Bratkowski of Georgia, Francis Davidson of Baylor and Arkansas' LaMar McHan, also a. fine ball carrier. The collegians also have the beef up front to match the hulking Lions, with 230-pound Art Hunter of Notre Dame: 230-pound Ed Beatty of Mississippi; 220-pound Charley Dowd of UCLA; 225-pound Nathan Gressette of Clemson; 220-pound Bob Handla of Kansas; 240-pound Harry Jagiclski of Indiana; 290- pound Stan of Maryland; 220- pound Ed Meadows of Duke; 225- pound Bob Morgan of Maryland, and 225-pound Jim Schrader of Notre Dame. The All-Stars were reported In fine physical condition at their camp in Lafayette, Ind.

What they can do under fire from the more nigged and experienced pros remains to be seen. However, many of the collegians will leave after the All-Star game for pro camps, and their performance against the Lions may go far towards securing their play-for-pay jobs. For instance, McHan is a bright quarterback hope of the Chicago Cardinals, and the Chicago expect a lot from Bratkowski. Two Notre Dame back field stars of 1953, fullback Neil Worden and halfback Johnny Lattner. belong to the Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Stcclers, respectively.

Oa0M Today aid New York 16-3) at rittsbnrih (LlttltfUJd T-5 (nlfht) (Nlchola at St. Louli (Rasrhl 8-6) (nlchtl BrooklTB (Podm 7-4) at Philadelphia (Simmons 10-7) (nlcht) Chlearo (Pollrt 6-6) at Cincinnati (Valentine 8-9) (nllrht) IS STOPPED DY PEREZ IN NEW YORK, Aug. 9-- (AP) Danny Jo Perez of New Tork stopped Dickie Wong of Honolulu in 2:07 of the second round tonight to hand the Hawaiian the first defeat of his career. Wong weighed 138 1-2 and Perez 139. A flashing left book to the jaw rocked the 22-year-old Hawaiian and a right to the chin sent him flat on his face.

Wong tried to get up at four, tumbled backwards and then got on his feet at nine. But as Perez charged in for the kill, Wong staggered, backward and before Perez could close in. Referee Petey Scalzo halted the Wong, winner of all 13 of pro fights, had displayed a-fine left look to win the first round. He was ahead in the second round, too, un- il he ran into the solid hook. Perez, 23, racked up his 15th vic- ory and his fourth kayo.

He has ost twice. Only a few hundred fans attended the telecast show in the SL Nicholas Arena on a very rainy night. A. steady rain washed out last scheduled stock car races in Candlelite Stadium, but the third complete program of non Ford events will be presented tonight if the weatherman is more co-operative. The 24-hour postponement i only the second of the season' in 1C shows at the River street enclosure this season.

Eight on Program Tonight's program will include three qualifying heats, two semifinals, a Division race, a consolation test and the 23-lap feature. Competition will get under way at 8:30 o'clock, with time scheduled an hour earlier. Officials of the Bridgeport Sportsmen's club and the United Stock Car Racing association, together, with the drivers are donating part of the proceeds for this grain to Mrs. Lawrence Meyers of Milford, mother of popular Dick Meyers who was killed in a motorcycle accident in Orange last Sunday. The spotlight again will be centered on Frank Belbusti.

the New Haven atar, who is gunning for his ninth feature race victory and third in four weeks at the local speedway. Belbusti, a winner here last week, is far ahead of all opponents in the non-Ford point standings for the track. The New Haven speedster has amassed 248 points, and the second place driver, Johnny Cambino of West Haven who is now in the Army, ranks far back with Bobby Rich of Ansonia is third with 150, and following the top trio are: Bill Boston, Bridgeport, 142- Bill Greco, West Haven, 128; Erwin 5 eymour Ken Strong. Milford. 109; Johnny Timko, Fairl field, 87; Chuck Fialla, New Haven, MONOGRAMS TRIUMPH, 14 TO 6 The Monograms captured first honors in the Jewish Community Center Sunday Morning softball league by defeating the Od- oritcs, 14 to 6, behind the eight-hit pitching of Bob Sesserman.

In another game, the Cascade Linen Supply team defeated Koenig's oquad, 7 to 0. TOM LANGDON QUALIFIES IN LEFT-HANDERS GOLF DAYTON, Aug. A P) Neteon Cullenward. San Francisco Call-Bulletin golf writer, and Dave Baldwin, New Jersey Open champion from South Orange, shot 72's today to lead a field of 32 for the National left-handers golf tournament at Dayton's Miami Valley Golf club. Match play starts Tuesday with two 18-hole rounds, followed by an equal number Wednesday.

The two finalists will play 36 Thursday, Tom Langdon of Bridgeport, who shot a today, was paired against Robert Howard of Fairland, 79, for Tuesday's opening round. A YOUR TIRES with A A RUBB: HOUR SERVICE 6 I A i96 John 6 3 4 7 1 10 TEAMS REPRESENTED AT MEETING I Ten teams were represented at organization meeting of the I City Independent softball tournament last nicht. The deadline for thr entry fee of $15 and team rov ters has been set for Friday at the Board of Recreation rooms. Teams desiring to mtcr the tournament should he represented at Friday's meeting. LITTLE SPORT JOMtt by CM of America's greet nratnab.

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P.trnum Cl, JT.O7 IIOOM A A heat eml I for i aid On Noble i iiionlb 'I A A Realtor 4 3 ROOM IS apt I double Stfe St or cill KD tfl.r I WAN'TKD TO REVT thore cottage on waterfront at nearbv b. for i I I'av replv Bov No rVBC. Telegram, i i l-ar'" A A I I I I. Itrge Coii.ltnt hot i 74C i L.t p.rklnc M': Vor LIKE to umtrr tlo Craft I I i -o l.ott armftec. fter AM utd ton It t-'ltr Boh ak A fnml.bM rontn eemteman off Park.

i a en Iran, rail KD or 7 i 01 ri i ernllten: I ITOOM vec onlv In nice local lot) Oil ton Ave Ihetien i e-r i i Itrge hot a Complcl.lt v. re- II. 'Tt'nr'-'JI F. i i ioun on In an ot a 3'. 'o- i Urge A r.mui P'ne m'vl'rn i i room 4 1 wo tiled Fr- lon tvit-i bt- o.l Two Pr.

-ed real value one of m.nt i i The Co In I I et.ln.g 111'. Phone KD KD 5 'S. FD 4 or FD A I new tt rtnrh ivpe I', Areplnie. gtrage Situated i oi. I acre land t' 1 5(Mi 1 be Morlglce 1 0 1 7 1 Sltte SI FD i 3 3 1 7 1 i i Mwlero ho.i«e Colonltl IS 2 i gxrage F.xcellent 'Ondi'lon i trtl Dorothv Ketlltr.

Ff 3 SO nne hl i i hill nea- and a room bome wi'S tMtrco full l.t*em"nt. it'e atl n.o*l*rn fit') in. ludlor tlOoi'li Ilonv. Retltor. I tut .1 FV SM Nell 374 Ftlr flel.l Ave nx-ming holMe.

cent-it a lo: ga-tge. Pre' nplote 4 IMMIM" all a ele.in, refr It-rn-or for 2 1 o- ill i 3(1 F.D 7 P.I'M TIH I 1 tallll'le. (Jlure) room parking A I after be i oft I 1 i YOL'R OFFKR'S through fls'tlflerl 1 To Mil. hire, dm) EDmon 3-0161. A I I I I I.AIIOK OFHi 3ot3i a lAvnti.rv tt tow rent an for blueprint work.

Debt Ihe Pbon. Mr FO 7 Short I A tell 2 Ttb ftioilv In Deton Reatontl.le Kxrel- tn an tnd i In.ome. M.lfor.1 i I II 4.1. i i for (fr- .11 I It'ioMV molern a hot Rotd IK.I* FD tlr oil. i I I BKS1 Bl i lilli 4 Cod.

tut. bed i 1 1 9 i faoillv honte. 4-4-3. Ave Coor vacant. arood i S-l or ED A St.

Shrine Urge 6 room Ctpe Cod. hnt trater oil net- otk rihlnet kltcnen. tile l.alh thower. comblntlloa and i i hot heater ir all KD ilTu.l'OP SICBOI.S--New vVrnota celltr llle.1 hath All modern oi.v»n'etcet 2 a gtrtav F.D 7 eU3ft III I I I netr village: new 6- rtn. h.

'nil oil beat. n'ed btth. Itrge lot. Talue. i A i Bonvchurrh.

Realtor. AM leiM INCOMF. i i I 12 flve roo-i; apa-t- et. cfet for own Seyer US 000. A 3 a In Wettpo-t.

I a i KMJi.pert. Hill A STREET in FalrSeid. vt mom cot- ttje. hot at- hett. oik Venetian gartge nnder i.trt«e.

tad Atltig tl'' MM' Call KD 3177 I ONI: Illl.1^-Sew Itrge ft-room tatvch type 'iMMne and iarage. tile bath. chiwin.f atd manv other corner'lot Ouen JV- latpecllon t.ak* i AM S.Q7IH AM S2S04 l.viNii HILL- lleaiitlfiil room ranch. 2 i i i room with llreplair den gtraii' plot MIO. reel i.t-gtin: Itilt-h Retllv.

Itealton. rO tAvon.e r.l Ri'CK I I F'tulppe't Ate. A A I ft nrepltre gtrtee. i 7H" line teltot) roomt. I Slratfo-d.

I large ranch. Ill SOO. Down i i IVMI r.D 7 I IIKSI roxin I 2 a gn-lge 'eould I i nrepli. e.l re, rettltn room 3 Ned 1', i SVlntifiillv fi(V See It a.o« Call F.rneat Realtor. Cl.

I HILI--- Mutt tell mT bome. fi orer nf eci from owner Price i IOO. AM (Cwntinu.tJ On.